The second largest of the three ancient Roman theaters, and the only one still standing, features impressive arches that have withstood the test of time. Built by Augustus in the 1st century BC, it was dedicated to his young nephew Marcellus, who died at the age of 20. In the 16th century, the theater was transformed into the foundation of a private residence. The second largest of the three ancient Roman theaters and the only one still standing, this impressive structure features arches that have withstood the test of time. Built by Augustus in the 1st century BC, it was dedicated to his young nephew Marcellus, who tragically died at the age of 20. In the 16th century, the theater was transformed into the foundation of a private residence. We take a few moments to stop our customers for photos and to provide an explanation about this remarkable historical site.We take a few minutes to stop our customers for photos and to provide an explanation about this remarkable historical site.

One of the seven hills of Rome, Palatine Hill is where the city was founded in the 8th century B.C. Later, Roman Emperors transformed it into their official and private residence. Visitors will only be able to view the site from the outside, but we will stop on the southern crest of the Circus Maximus. Here, the breathtaking views provide a perfect opportunity for pictures and explanations.

The site of the largest stadium ever built for chariot races, famously depicted in the film *Ben-Hur*, is now just a vast, flat, green area. Visitors will only be able to explore the site from the outside, specifically from the southern crest, which offers a fantastic panoramic view perfect for breathtaking photography. An informative explanation will also be provided.

The monument is situated in the main square of the city center, Piazza Venezia. It honors Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of unified Italy, as well as the unification of the country. At the top of the central staircase is the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, marked by two standing soldiers and eternal flames. This site serves as a venue for many official ceremonies. Visitors can view the monument from outside, specifically from a corner of the main square. We take a moment to capture some pictures and explain its significance to our customers.

The Roman Forum was the heart of ancient Rome, initially serving as a marketplace before evolving into a center of civic importance and a venue for public functions and ceremonies. Visitors can view the site of the Roman Forum from Capitol Hill or along the Imperial Forum Street. We stop our customers close to the site, allowing them time to visit and take pictures, while providing a clear explanation of its significance.

St. Peter's Square, located in the Vatican City, is a beautifully designed space that serves as a central hub of Christian culture. The square is named after the grand Church of St. Peter, which stands at its heart. This iconic location is where the Pope conducts meetings and audiences with the faithful, and on Sundays, he offers blessings to people around the world. The square is open to the public, except during special celebrations. Following a brief but informative explanation from the driver-guide, we allow our guests to take pictures and explore the area.

The exhibition features a magnificent water display that showcases the water stage of a Roman aqueduct, which is one of Rome's most impressive attractions. Visitors can toss a coin into the fountain, making a wish in the process! Access to the fountain will be from street level, as entry to the lower level is restricted to ticketed guests. We will guide our customers as close to the fountain as possible. After providing a historical explanation, we allow time for photos and exploration.

Charming Spanish plaza, the stunning Spanish Steps, the renowned fashion district, and the local and international elite.

One of the most beautiful squares in Rome, this location retains the shape of an arena from a Roman stadium built in 86 AD. Following the wishes of the Popes, it has been transformed into a stunning example of Renaissance and Baroque architecture. The site is open to the public with no restrictions. We drop our customers off near the square, provide a historical explanation, and then allow some free time for photographs and exploration.

The site is a temple dedicated to all the gods, built over two thousand years ago. Its dome, considered a marvel of engineering, continues to impress art historians and architecture enthusiasts today. It’s a beautiful place to enjoy Italian espresso and gelato! Visitors will only be able to see the temple from the outside. After providing some historical background, we will allow time for photos and leisurely exploration. At the entrance, you will find ticket offices: cash payments are available on the left side, while credit card payments can be made on the right. If guests wish to enter the temple, we can offer them some extra time for their visit.

There is no better place for taking panoramic pictures of Rome than this location. It is a peaceful spot framed by a large fountain and a terrace that offers stunning views of the entire city. This is also the site where Rome's cannon fires at noon every day, an event that has become a popular tourist attraction. We take the time to stop with our customers for pictures and a stroll around the area.

The Flavian Amphitheater, commonly known as the Colosseum of Rome, was built in the 1st century A.D. for gladiatorial contests and hunting games. During your visit, you will see the site from the outside, where your driver-guide will provide a detailed explanation. You will also have time to take pictures and explore the area.